He was dressed head to toe in black, both hands in his pockets, wearing both a hoodie and a black face covering. Was he a threat? I don’t know. But I certainly did not want to take my chances.
The Prime Minister’s refusal to rule out a further lockdown is concerning for society and particularly for my patients.
A study is being used to justify more Low Traffic Neighbourhoods, a scheme that will hit plumbers, electricians and other tradesmen hardest.
“I do”, he says, when Andrew Marr asks him who’s to blame – but he points out that London has had better uptake than other global cities.
That there may be as many as three investigations into Saturday’s events on Clapham Common tells us much we need to know.
It is better for the Government to demonstrate the statistical evidence for them (if there is enough) rather than force compliance.
With their huge majority from last year, courage is expected of Ministers. For all our sakes, they must speak out.
Johnson’s critics who accuse him of Islamophobia are either confused or disingenuous. Their tactics harm mainstream Muslims.
Here are five priorities. Sort out the extremism mess. Get an immigration policy move-on. Beef up your Windrush review. Don’t mess with ID cards. Or identity politics. Oh, and P.S…
The result changes nothing on Heathrow – or Brexit.
I would count it a no-score draw. But the setting, the personnel, much of the audience and the tone felt, to me, very London-flavoured.
It is a terrible indictment that practically no-one can name the chairman of London Conservatives. Is there such a person?
If it doesn’t contain a workable definition, the law of unintended consequences will follow.
If you want people to feel motivated to go out and vote Conservative, delivering some Conservative policies would be a good start.